davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
German Legislators who May be
Forced to Emigrate.

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-A new bill has been in
troduced in the Rechstag authorizing the
expulsion of allSocialists who have incurred
penalties for violations ,of the anti-Socialist
law, or by belonging to secret societies for
hidden by the existing laws. In accordance
with its provisions, most of the Socialist
members of the Reichstag may be expelled
from Germany. The bill also permits the
punishment of any one taking part in So
clalist Congress. The Reichstag discussed
dorf. Minister of War, contended that 1t was
nscessary to extend the liability to service in
the Landsturn to the age of As. All the
speakers, excepting one, supported the sub
ject. The bill was referred.
Rumors of War.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-It is reported that an
article published in the st. Petersburg Mill
tary Gazette yesterday on Russian military
movements was written at the Cars COM
mand. The article has created a bad inn
preston throughout Europe.
The Poster Lloyd publishes warlike ar
tice today which concludes as follows "The
Russian army is inferior to that of any of the
great powers. Austria and Hungary will be
able to fight Russia unaided."
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
London Daily News says he Is able to state
positively that the Car is opposed to any
warlike enterprise but that most influential
persons are ceaseless in endeav0ring to
change his views.
Bitter Feeling.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Times
telegraphs that strong feeling exists in
favor of sending and immediate ultimatum
to Russia, followed, in case of an unsatis-
factory reply. by rapid march OF German
and Austrian forces on the Russian from
tier 1t is feared that war will occur in the
spring. The feeling is intense.
Or. Mackenzie Pleased.
SAN RENO, Dec. 16.-The growth in the
Crown Princes throat operated on in June,
has entirely disappeared and DR.. Mackenzie
says that no operation of any kind is con-
templated at present. He Is much struck
with the Improvement in the Princes voice
since his last visit.
Foreign Notes.
The Marquis of Lorne is seriously i'll with
an affection of the throat.
The French Senate yesterday approved the
provisional budget. The session closes to-
day.
As result of a visit of the Marquis of Ely
| to his Wexford estate, rents have been re-
| duced 80 per cent.
General Legert, the French Minister of
| War, asked for a credit of 100000 francs
yesterday, The Chamber gave him 4,0OO.-
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
a year; II paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for 81 90 per square for first n-
sertion. and so cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever
Preventive.

these terrihle diseases. 1T is disenfectant that
Keeps the blood in such condition that the neg germs s
in the air will not attack the person. one thss
will destroy the germ. Perfectly Hnfmies,s .,sa
benefit rather than harm, as u keeps 'i,e
box Full directions for use. and statement In re :
gard TO the medicine. Address MRS. M v.
FRAZER, Editor Of The Home Life, Somerylne,
Mass. declIl"
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17

Mean daily bar. .29.48 Maximum ther. .375
Mean daily ther. ..32.7 Minimum ther. .290
Mean daily d'wpt24.0 Max. vel. wind.... ~
Mean daily hum..71.3 Total precip...... .16
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Dec. 16, 1887, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
the NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Collector Page Ordered to Keep the
Records In Portsmouth
And Stop Filling His Books With
Fictitious Names.
Mr. Reed Shows UP Needless Pro-
crastination In the House.
Special TO the Press.l

Especial 70 the fress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Internal Revenue
Commissioner Miller, on appeal of Governor
Dingley, today decided that Collector Page
of Portsmouth should keep In his Office con-
stantly, and not use officially except for a
reasonable time, and keep open for the in
spection of the public the list of those who
pay taxes on liquors, and further that these
lists shall contain the real name of the per-
SON taxed, and the street and number. This
is likely to furnish considerable evidence in
liquor cases.
Judge Bradley of Rhode Island has filed
his notice of contest. 1t charges Congress
man Arnold and his friends with wholesale
bribery and intimidation, giving some names
of men and sums Of money given them.
VAN.
BIair's Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Senate COM
mittee on education today unanimously or
dered favorable report on the Blair educa-
tion bill. 1t will be reported as passed in
the Senate at the last Congress.
Mr.. Reed Arraigns the Democrats.
A concurrent resolution that Congress ad-
journ next Monday until January was
adopted in the House this morning. after re-
marks by Mr.. Reed of Maine. He said the
peculiar condition Of the business affairs Of
the country, caused by the inaction which
had been suffered by the Democratic side of
the House, was matter of legitimate COM
ment both in Congress and before the corn-
try. Take it all in all. it was without prece.
dent. Many changes in the rules Of the
House had been suggested, but none had
been acted upon, and yet it was proposed
that the House adjourn for the holidays and
commence after the recess, when it had been
custom to begin at the opening of the
session. If there were no matters of public
interest before the country, such course
might awaken only passing comment But
today, he said, Congress was pressed upon
by serious public duty, the reduction Of a
surplus which was coming into the Treasury
in manner calculated under the manage
ment of the Treasury Department to be an
emba rrassment to the finances of the coun-
try
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
The National League.

The following is the draft of the constitu-
tioD of the National League, submitted to
the convention by the committee on perma-
nent organization:
The National Convention of Republican Clubs
held In New York city, Dec. 10th, 10th and 17th,
1887, hereby forms a national organization and
adopts the following constitutions:
Article One-The name OF this organization
shall be the Republican League of the United
States.
Article Two-The League shah consist OF State
and Territorial Leagues, which may be duly ad-
mitted as Hereinafter provided.
Article Three-The objects Of the League are
TO encourage and assist In the formation OF per-
manent Republican clubs and State and Torrito-
rial Leagues; to unite such clubs and leagues for
effective organized work, and generally to ad-
vance the principles of the Republican party.
be pre3ident, vice president from each State
and Territorial organization In the League, sec
retary and,a treasurer all 0fwhom shall be elected
at convention of the League, and hold 0fiice un-
the election of their successors
Article Five-Any permanently organized State
or Territorial League shall be eligible to member
ship in this League.
Article Six-The convention shall be composed
of four delegates from each organization In the
League, together with the president of each or
ganization, who shall be an er-oDicio delegate.
Each organization shall cast one vote upon all
questions.
Article Seven-The convention OF the League
shall be held annually, (unless previous eonyen-
tion or the executive committee Otherwise direct,
at such time and place as may be designated by
the previous convention; or, If no such designa-
ton Is made, by the executive committee. Notice
of the time ana place OF meeting shall be given IN
writing by the secretary 20 all organizations In
the League at least sixty days prior to the day OF
meeting,
Article Elght-The convention shall be the sole
Judge of the qualifications OF Its ow members,
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
THE STATE.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.

The Caribou Electric Light Company has
been organized, and workmen are engaged
In getting the foundation ready for the large
engine, which is expected to arrive in few
days. The incorporators of this lew compa-
ny comprise few of the well known busi-
ness men of the section, who have decided
that Caribou shall have a system of electric
lights second to none in the county.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
Permanent ORGANIZATION.

James Boyle Of Ohio, chairman of the
committee on permanent organization, re-
ported. He said that the committee had
been confronted by three propositions: The
first was, whether 1t was wise and practical
BILE to form national league of Republican
clubs. The decision reached was in the af-
firmative. The second proposition was in
regard to the formation Of State leagues. Ii
adopted was to suggest to the gentlemen
from the several States a plan of organiza-
tion, and to leave ii to their discretion.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
TRADING IN INFORMATION. :
Two Canadian Clerks Suspected OF
Giving Away the Government.
BehrIng sea In Exchange for Attain
TIC Coast Fishing.
Mr.. Chamberlain Expresses Hope Of
a Satisfactory Settlement.

NEW YORK, Dec, 16.-The Worlds Ottawa
correspondent says there is considerable ex-
element there over the reports that two
clerks in the Department OF Fisheries have
been furnishing government informa-
tion to a United States contingent Of fish
cries men. An investigation is understood
to have been ordered.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17

Albion r. N. Young, who for the past
eighteen months was foreman of the Chron-
icle office, has been obliged to give up work
for the present on account Of ill-health.
Eugene Brown, lately connected with the
Lawrence (Mass.) Daily Eagle, has accepted
the position of foreman.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17
Washington Topics.

IhOnlaS ChdSe, Unlty.
1<EsroRArToH ArsD, IrScREAsE-
Aaron Hanson, Lincoln Centre.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17

AUGUSTA, Dec. 16-Governor Marble is
sues the following address to the citizens of
Maine:
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-17

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 16, 1887.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12

en 9eputp>Ma Marlhau, nar rebet Torz
peien os laa lite / 2eir meb be an<
bre. 9a be lite fom efter ben fplsenz
Sc Sag, fanot ban be tire Menb breb=
te o9 2i9ene neften fortereoe al 2eir=
ilben.
= Mrs, Gbarles @6aeffer fra
8reflau, Seem Dorf. git 1anss en-
@ti ouer 5apen bos George @eoblin
iammeitebs fi6ite @pnoas % blep
ifuot os pieblittelig orabt al @eobtin,
lom baooe ligget paa Sur O9 pentet
paa benoe 1amme !6enlist. 6an be-
srop ben6e itrar / en- @rap, iom ban
allereoe bapoe farois. Mrs. Sbaef=
fers Manb fom osiaa soaenoe 1anme
@ei noset ienere, os @oeblin itjpo os=
iaa paa bam mes traf bam Blot /
@aanoen. @oeblin blep ARE 1teret.
Mrs. @baehers Sig sienfanotes efter
nosen @p9en. @oeblin ifal 1en9e
babe peret preo paa @6aefers, foroi
De bruste at saa oper bans @ien<
bonn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12

Sanlebnins @uuernbr Gbur@s Nf=
itebiselie af be tre 9ofpitals s9ruitees !
Caution, Fripes Der blauot anoet fra
9afpta:
@ubernpr Gbur@ bar opnaaet at
sigre en- itor Rlpft fit eset 8arti %
bar paabraset fig en- itarp 4ritit of
be republifanife B1abe, iom bar ben,
ligi;nbeoe mob ban.
Sngen Manb fan naturligpis blipe
tiuags til alle, os bet bar at pente, at
ban {fu1oe mgoe nosen DppDiitiun,
men bon bliper @ienfanb for mere
Rritif, enb ber natur1is burbe fal5e
pna hans 8art, os bet er lite altian1z
men 1lfortient. Sasen er, iOm man
nD1ig fao, at guoernbr gburd oltfor
] let trpr, at ban er ben Bperfte Mbuz
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12

9eren sreb benbe ON Gtruben og tr1>
ebe meb at fuele ben6e, ON bun life
taug. 9erpaa forlob ban benoe og
begpnbte at unber1pse @opeperelier>
ne nebre @ta9e men fanbt benz luffe=
Be. 9an par rimli9pis uoe paa 9D=
neri.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12

@n Snblenoer til naeblabet pnlfer
at 9ipe fpl9enbe vSmule" tilbebfe:
@n @pseposter fit bragt fin 8atient
fra 2oftet os neb, os Der bleb lpenbez
ret ct @las Sin / ben Mnlebntng.
@Dgepo9teren ubbra9te ba en- Staa1 /
fplgenbe 0rbela9: v@faal o9 tilptfe
meb bin fbrfte belbi9e Neofom It"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12

Sniettlarper, inDitenoe paa Menz
METER. S @oulter, iarlis paa 5pz
pebet os / Iniistet al Mennefer, fin<
Beg ret bpppis temmelig itore, boioe
Sniettlarper, en- / bper @pult. Sler
bet / 2anbet iDnes 1aaoanne Gorefomz
iter at bore hDppt9e (paa @pnmpr
gear Spsbommsn unber gtaun al
vNameijute) os mango ct De g}otiier
ON laaoanne Gunb, lom / ben mebi>
cinlfe 2iteratur er ofentlis9iorte.
9ibtil pioite man bog lite, om oisie
bui6e 2aruer par Tlue= euer 8remle=
larper. ibet bet, trobs talri9e Toribg,
lite noseniinbe ct lptfebes at faa 2ar=
perne uotletteoe til feroise Snietter.
@runoen BERTH er, efter bpab Der
anfbres ct nplis ubtommet Mrbeioe
af @. M. S@ppen, rOm 5oreton=
iten at 9ipterlarper unber 6uben bos
Mennefer", ben, at 2arnerne paa
ben 2io, oa be lebpanli9 bortifa1es
al be bbiit senerenbe os imerteful6e
Spuliter, enonu paa lanst ner itte
bar siennemsaoet bele fit 2aroefaei=
nm o9 berfor lite enonu ct mobne til
at forpuppe fig. Eiltroos bertor bar
bet laoet fig sjbre peo unoerlpsel1e af
pel tonierperebe 2arper at afsibre,
til buao @lass Snletter be bprer.
S@bpen benfprer Dem til &obremlen.
@runoen til, itriuer rMaturen", at
&obremien, ierlis / bort 2anos petz
lise 9iitritter (georoz os @pnombr,
Noro= oa @bnofiorb,) laa ofte taser
Sell af bet &eiens glrt, paa builtet
ben lrsser fine 9@s, os forpefsler
Menneiter meo &paset, maa tilfriz
peg Befoltninaens itore Grab al
l1rtnlisbeo. Tolfene luster iom &jbr
os forpefsles berfor al 8remier meo
benz, 1aa ben anes9er fine s@s paa be
blotte 8artier af &roppen, boor be
faar uare 6reo for @alfnins o9 an
ben 5oruroliselie os oerfor let uoz
fleftes 2arper, Der borer fig inb /
6uoen os panbrer opoper mob 6opez
bet, ioet be paa iin Sci frembrinser
lanaparig og imerteltse @puliter.
l1oenfor Ncrse forpiloer Bremier~
ne fig fun D6erit iielben paa Wennez
lfer, oerimoo p1ases mon anoetiteos
af pirtelise 51uelarper (af SpDfluer
% &ibbfluer,) iom foraaria9er ltgz
nenoe BDlber iom Bremielarperne,
men bar en- meset burtisere uopiflins
os forefommer f1ere iammen / boer
@pul1t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12

&unitige 3anber bill be nate so
Sage hume faas bos 3anblR9e Metz
ca1f 1iseouerfor Decioental 5otel for
S. pr Set.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12
8omoerlD rapporterer.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <%%0Saos"S
gfibbere bapbe ct fort Mpbe / Nin'
neapolis fibfe l1se. Drsaniiationens
8reiioent. rMaiter 8orfman" 8cm=
berlp, par tilfebe % uotalte fig en-
meset lang &apport ansaaenbe aue
be mango pistise @pbrssmaa1, ber
nebrbrer Drsaniiationen. Neoenfor
siper ri ct tort llobras al Ealen.
Eil oisie, iom bar betplbt mig for
at bape peret unoer SnbFpoelfe al
9iemmef1ubben, pi1 leg fise. at jes er
rebe til at npbe laaoanne Der / benne
5oriamlin9.
Meb &eniDn paa Anarti, oa lab
mig iiee, at leg alorig eubnu, iom ies
er blepen beifplo for, bar forperlet
bette meb @oeialisme. Seq bar iast
meeet Tibet om besse, ubenfor bpab
ies bar iast fra 3aleritolen, os efter
min Menins bar ben effent1ise 8resz
ieitientet ben Sag formesen Dpmerfz
1ombeb. Seq bar alorig ubtrpft mi
ne 5blelier ansaaenbe be 1pp Menb,
iom @bica9o er bpmte til 9gben.
9eriom beres Sag er bleoen retfer=
Sig fgrt, os be er funoen ifplbis /
Morb, bbr be banses. 9eriom Be
banses for anores Stplo, oa ct bette
uretfaroist. Dffentlis bar ies. lite
1ast ct Orb ON bisie Meno, os albris
er leg blepen anmooet um at fise no9en
Ein9, 6a ies bar intet meb ben Sag
at sipre.
Nnsaaenbe at &esierinsen itulbe
eie Eele9raflinierne iasbe ban:
Seq tror, at bet er abiolut npooenz
oist for 2anoets &el % 9ripiel, at
&esierinsen opretter ct Gelesrafipz
item, iom fan b1ipe benpttet / Tolfets
Snteresle. @eb bet iibite @reiibentz
sal9 blen man &ione til en- Scene,
]om insen pnlter at le isian. Ser
bar en- Manb ba, ,uner bois 2inier &ap<
pprterne tom, iom bleo befDlbt for,
at ban ,oottorerebe" &alsefterretninz
qerne ben 6eniiqt Of trpb1e Solfeuil=
len.
Seq tror, ben 9as er fommen, oa
be forenebe Mrbeioere tan anmobe
&onsresien ON at peotase en- Sou,
bnprpeo ber oprettes ct Nrbeibs=9ez
partement peo ben rationale &e9ie>
ring. Nrbeioe tan lite blipe falbet
en- &lasie, tbi bet finbes operalt.
Dm 8refoenten / fit Rabinet baobe
en-, meb buem ban funoe raabfbre fig
i Nrbeiberipbrssmaol, pilbe ban be-
bre bore i itano til at bebanble
Spgrssmaalet pm &apitol.
&an fortlareoe fit 6orbolb til 60
eialismeu, ioet ban iasbe. at ban al<
brig oar blepen ibentiiceret meb ben
Drben, forbi &anftitutipnen for Nr<
beibets &ibbere, inbebolot al ben Go<
eia1isme, ban gnitebe at unoerfptte.
Men ban iasbe, at bet alminbelise
Diemeb, iom Socialifterne baobe, bar
sobt, os bet funbe paa insen Maabe
forperles meo Nnorfisme e!ler be
Spnsmaaber, iom par Eibs Ultra,
Socialiter bapoe.
Nnaaaenbe fig ielp 1aebe ban, at
ban bar utpest for mango Sell, men
be Maub, iom bapbe fritiieret, bapbe
albris eipet noset g3aab. 3il @lut=
ming iasoe ban. 9eu er ieg ferbig.
Mit Nrbeibe ct enbt for bette Mar.
9eriom @eneralforiamlinsen ipnes,
at bet ct bebft at beige en- anben /
nit @teb, bill ies meb @1eoe bpie mig
for ben 8eilutning, os ies oil operle=
nere Saserne til ben Manb, iom S
bar ubieet. Deriom S ubier el=
ler beboloer mig for &efteu af
Eerminen, pil ies efter bebfte @une
itrnbe at opfplbe min Elist.
esanlebnin9 @uuernbr gbur9s Mfz
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12

bi9beb / 2anber. 6an peo, at ban
bar Nominiitrationen bag fig, og bet
ler ab, iom ban er npbt til at labe bet
blipe befienbt, at ban er @uuernpr /
9afota.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12
&erg1s &al1s Mgeb1ad
uStommer bner Snsoag.
u. So1eut, ltogiper.
SnbifriptiDuspris S1.50.
Subifriptiouspris S1.5O.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.

Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-10-12
Gnblaneet.

S ct 9us / 9oleoe bar fornplis
8eboerne flDttet uo % npe bar TOM
ne inb. Sbet man iulbe ren1e en-
@ifterne unoer 9uiet, fanbtes ber i
benne tretten Bgrnelis. Bet bar en-
@ioroemober, iom fgr bapoe beboet
9uIet, ug benne er MI blepen are
iteret.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-02-04
THEY HAVE CONFIDENCE.
Not Misplaced Confidence, but Based
Upon Work They Know Ac-
c01mplished.
Results Given, Not Mere specuiations
and Promises.
Statements Not Shaken by Investfga.
tion.

The following are direct and simple
statements, by well known persons in
the community, and will be read with
interest:
G. NJ. Thom, Mitchell, has suffered
for several years with catarrh in its
worst form. He said: II had drop
ping back into the throat of discharges
from the past nasal cavities, causing
arrangement of the stomach, and many
other unpleasant symptoms. l had
been treated for dyspepsia, liver trou-
ble, disease of the kidneys, and one
physician told me had Bright's dis
ease and would not allow me to. drink
milk and dieted me until became so
weak l had to seek relief elsewhere y
A few months ago Mr.. Thorn consulted
Dr. Fishblatt. He told him his trouble
depended upon catarrh and that his
case was curable. After few weeks
of treatment he says: II feel better
than have for years past, and am
now doing mars work; my appetite
is good and ! am feeling perfectly well.
l had not done any work for over a
year, but am now earning good wages
and can well afford to pay all DIR. Fish
blatt charged me-"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-02-04
A Run OF Hard Luck.

DEs MONIES, Jan. 31.-The Monarch
insurance company, of this city, has
stopped business and applied to the
court for a receiver and the court has
appointed as such receiver Mr.. Allen,
president of the company. The liabil-
tiles, as stated by the company, are
$4,000. The assets are placed at a
little larger sum, but it is certain the
creditors will suffer a decided loss.
The company has been for two years
doing business through brokers in out
side states and in Europe also, it is
said, on what is called underground
Insurance. Its receipts have been
large, averaging $4,000 per month, but
totally the losses have averaged over
$500 per day and $1,000 loss in East
port, Me-, and one nearly as large in
Salisbury, Md, caused it to suspend.
1t has paid $4,000 in losses in the
asst ten months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-02-04
NE WS BY WIRE.
a Son Of August Belmont Fa-
tally Shoots Himself.
A Des Moines Insurance Com.
pany Closes Its Doors.
A Number Of Cinnamon KiIIe i
by a Falling Tree.
Another Wasted Life.


New YORK, Jan. 2l.-Word was
received at 3 o'clock this morning that
Raymond, son of August Belmont, the
we'll known banker, had shot himself.
Young Belmont lived with his father,
at 109 Fifth avenue. This morning
about o'clock he returned from late
dinner with Leonard Beher, night
watchman with whom he was well
acquainted, and went down to the
basement, where there is a shooting
gallery. Belmont was an expert shot,
and he proposed shooting a collar
button from Beher's hand with "a
revolver, and while Beher's back was
TUNED young Belmont shot himself in
the right side of the head. Physicians
were summoned and the young mans
father was aroused but he died soon
after. The coroner was notified and
said he had no doubt the shooting of
Raymond Belmont was due to the
accidental discharge of thu revolver
and feels assured that the case was not
one of suicide. W..
1t was evident that young Baldwin
mad taken considerable wine with his
dinner. Mrs. Belmont is in Washing
ton with Congressman Perry Belmont
and was notified by telegraph this
morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-02-04
A Large Tree.

PORTLAND, Ogn, Jan. 31.-This
morning high wind sprung up on the
west slope of the Cascade mountains
east of Tacoma, w. T.. about eleven
niles from the west end of the Moth
ern Pacific tunnel, and blew down a
large tree into a camp where number
of Chinese laborers were sleeping.
Vine dead bodies had been removed at
last accounts and a dozen or more are
injured. There are two to four feet of
snow on the ground, and several bodies
ire supposed to be buried in the snow
under the fallen timber.